davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
NO. 152

the business of the country be left
to the natural law of trade than that a
few favored persons in certain places
should be able to organize and carry
on colossal enterprises because of adj.
vantages in the use of the railways of
the country" A complaint also has
been received from William H. Councilf
(colored), directed againstthe Western &
Atlantic Railroad company, in which he
AYERS that on account of his color he was
forcibly elected from first-cIass car
after having paid first-class fare. He
asks that the commission award him
s25, COO damages, and such other relief !
as it may deem proper. The Atlantic
d North Carolina Railway company has
filed an application for the suspension
of section of the interstate commerce
law as far as it affects Moorhead City
and Kingston, N. c., aYering that at
both these points the water competition
will ruin its business unless the relief
sought is granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Caught Lots of Fish.

PRosPEc CT HOUSE, N. Y, May 81
The president rose early this morning
and went trout fishing. In six hours on
the water he and Col. Lamont caught
about 200 beauties. While the presi-
dent was fishing, Mrs, Cleveland, Mrs.
Lamont and Mrs. Rosman We're driven
to Lake Placid and then to North Elba,
where they visited the grave of old
John Brown. AT 5 o'clock the entire
party left the scene of the trout fishing
and were driven back to this place, ar
irving soon after o'clock. They went
Immediately to the cottages and took
supper at 9. While somewhat tired and
sleepy the president and his compan-
ions have all been greatly refreshed by
the visit, The president has become
somewhat Sunburned. He had a large
mail tonight, but will attend to no bust
ness except matters requiring immedi-
ate consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Chips From.the Ties.

!. Ihe omahG has begun to sell 1000 mile
tickets i'll Nebraska at S25. The Fremont &
Elkhorn Valley road will sell the same. The
omaha is now at work on new ticket TO be
GOOD over the Omaha, the Fremont e. Elk
horn Valley, Sioux City Pacific and the
Chicago &; Northwestern. The issue of either
line will be accepted by the Others with one
exception, and that isson the Fremont q Elk
horn Valley lines outside of Nebraska.
A number of gentlemen went to Hamlfne
yesterday TO test the Brooks patent car and
locomotive trucks. This invention is moth
ing more or less than an inside wheel that
off. Fhis has the erect of pfeyenting ffe
car from being derailed. 1t was tried several
ways, and at a speed of six and ten miles an
hour yesterday, and proved successful every
way.
F. B. Clarke and j. r Clarke. of the
Omaha; Mr.. Hanlan, of the Minnesota IL
Northwestern, and Mr.. Boyden, of the Mil
Waukee st. Paul, have gone TO Chicago to
attend prooaply the most important railroad
meeting that has ever been held in regard TO
he business of the Northwest. -
Mr.. Harris, president of the Northern
Pacific, and Mr.. Wright, left at O'Clock for
a trip over the road. II is impossible TO say
Just how long they will be gone or lust how
far they viii go. The probabilities are that
they will go through to the Pacific and over,
the Cascade division.
Tonight special train will leave on the
milwaukee, d St, Paul road at midnight to ae-
1 ~ eiose nno atteIiu the LOya1
league meeting at the Ryan hotel.
The Milwaukee d st. Paul has issued n cir
cular making half-rates on agricultural i'm
plements returned to manufacturers for
repairs.
The Baptist brethren, who have been hold
ing convention in Minneapolis, returned
over the Omaha road III six sleepers yester-
day.
S. Fl. Jennings, the Northern passenger
agent of the st. Louis Il San Francisco road.
with headquarters in Chicago, is in ST. Paul
twenty-five more cars of sugar reached ST.
Paul yesterday by the Canadian Pacific and
the Manitoba roads.
E. R. Wadsworth, general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Chicago, is in town.
Mr.. Clopgh will leave the Northern Pacific
to go to the Manitoba
The last rail on the Cascade division will
be laid to-day.
Mr.. Fee is expected back to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
SfNA
HaddOck's Life.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 31.-A copy of
Frank Haddock's life of his father, the
Sioux City martyr, has been received
here in advance. 1t covers 541 pages, is
handsomely bound and printed and en-
titled 1.-The Hero and Martyr" 1t is
dedicated to his mother and has four
teen phOtO-engraved illustrations.
There is a preface by the author, a
poem to the deceaSed's memory by Mrs.
Mary p. Stansbury, of Appleton, and an
introduction by Rev. G. NJ. Steele, form
erly of Laurence university, besides a
life of the dead minister. There are
extracts from his sermons, reference
to the Carhart trial, several poems, a
reference to to the murder and opinions
as to the result. 1t is well written and
interesting throughout. Fifty thousand
copies will constitute the first edition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
The Afghan War.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-News has
reached Merv from Herat that the Chill
zais have defeated 1000 of the ameer's
regular troops and captured five guns
and considerable baggage. Daharneil,
the commander of the ameer's forces.
was captured and beheaded. The in
habitants of the province of Herat and
of the adjoining districts are greatly ex-
cited over the success of the revolted
ribes, and, it is stated, are ready to join
the GhilZais.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-Tele-
grams from Merv confirm the statement
that Engligh engineers are actively for
tifying Herat, the walls and trenches
being Strengthened and redoubts built
to resist artillery. The Afghans are
displaying hatred of the English and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
A GLANCE AT ANARCHISTS.
Nina Van Zandt and Mrs. Parsons
Daily Visit the Jail.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 31.-Twelve months of
close confinement have told visibly on
the condemned anarchists in the county
Jail. Although they profess good spir-
its and express strong faith in the grant
Ing OF a new trial by the supreme court,
1T is evident that the long and continued
suspense under which they are laboring
IS wearing heavily upon them. They
nave grown weary posing as objects of
curiosity before the public gaze. and
rarely appear in the corridor when
strangers are present. At 10 o'clock
each morning Nina Van Zandt en-
ters the. Jail, and, drawing chair
up TO the iron grating, sits down to bill
ana coo with her imprisoned lover. She
is the only one of the friends of the con-
demned men who visits the jail in the
morning, all of the others deferring
their calls until late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Parsons is very devoted, and when
III the city it is rarely that she fails to
pass an hour each day with her husband.
during these interviews the husband
ana wife draw their chairs up ON either
SIDE OF the iron bars and converse i'm
Subdued tones. When the hour has eX-
pred and the interview must end, Mrs.
Iars0ns slips her little finger through
the bars, and, shaking the extended
finger of her husband, departs without
uttering word to the keepers OF the
friends of the other prisoners.
10 the casual observer Parsons. per-
haps, of the prisoners, betrays the least
apparent anxiety. To those who know
him. however, it is plain that this seem
ing indifference is assumed, and that in
reality he feels his predicament as
keenly as any. Fielding and Engel
have lost considerable flesh and have
grown sour and morose with their con-
finement. Fischer and Lingg have not
fallen away so much in flesh, but they
look pale and dispirited, and their walk
has lost much of its spring and vigor.
Oscar Neebe, Notwithstanding his re-
cent bereavement, has changed but
little i'll. appearance, and save slight
palor of countenance looks as we'll as
when he first entered the jail. August
Spies has lost his old-time spirit and
spends much of his time moving about
the cell: His appetite is good, however,
and he is always ready to partake of the
delicacies which are daily presented
him by the hand of his betrothed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
A PITIFUL AFFAIR.
Suicide of an Aged Man and Wife
in New Jersey.

JERSEY CITYs N. j., May 31.-Prof.
Charles Siedhorf and wife, Matilda,
aged ninety-one and ninety-two, tired
OF a long futile. struggle with destitu-
tiGn, committed suicide this afternoon
at Union Hill. Siedhorf, it is said, was
professor OF chemistry at Heidelberg
university, Germany, thirty-five years
ago. He supported himself by writ
ing, for the newspapers; making.
translations and occasionally lectur-
ing upon chemistry and electricity.
These means failing they lived in
filth and squalor. To-day the poor-mas-
ter called to take him to Snake Hill
hospital, where light employment was
provided for him. He begged for an
hours time. Atits expiration the of
ficers found him and his wife lying dead
on the floor and a letter saying they had
taken that deadliest of poisons. cyanide
of potassium. He gave as reason for
the act that he could not take his wife
with him to the hospital and could not
live without her. He also spoke of
having been wronged by someone. 1t
was most pitiful affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
A Border Feud.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May SIC.
R. Jackson shot and killed Peter Fra
zier, Saturday. The tragedy was the
result of quarre of ten years stand
jackson and said he received in pay
counterfeit money, and demanded re-
turn of the stock. jackson denied the
claim and accused Frazier of swindling
and dealing in counterfeit money. on
which charge Frazier was convicted and
served five years in the penitentiary.
On being released he moved to New
Mexico where he, came in contact with
Jackson, and for years they have been
watching for each other. Saturday they
met and exchanged shots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
INTERSTATE.
The ST. Paul's Answered. DAYS
Complaints.

Complaints.
WASHINGTON. May 31.-J. f. Tucker.
assistant general manager of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company, has made answer to the com
plant preferred against that company
before the interstate commerce commits
sion by the Burton Stock Car company.
The answer broadly denies the iuris-
dictiOn of the commission to grant the
relief prayed for, or any other relief.
upon the allegations made in the com
plant. 1t also denies generally the
truth of the allegations respecting the
lightness and easy running of the Bur-
ton cars, and affirms that no eXorbitant
rates have been charged. for hauling
them. A. j. Poppleton, as attorney for
the Union Pacific Railway company.
also makes answer to like complaint
by the Burton Stock Car company. Gov
ering substantially the same points as
that made by the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
st. Paul company, II. ii. Barrett. pres
ident of the State Farmers Alliance of
Minnesota, transmitted long list of re-
quests by the executive committee of
the alliance, looking to vigorous en-
fOrcement of the interstate commerce
law, especially that part relating to the
LONG AND SHORT HAUL.
The alliance takes the ground "That
such business interests as can be sus-
tanned only by reason of the suspension
of the fourth section ought not to be
sustained at all. II is better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
A Vast and Threatening Mob Fills the
Streets at Night Cheering for
Gen. Boulanger.
The Entire Available Force of Police
and Military Required to Quell the
Gminous Disturbance.
The New French Cabinet Scores It's
Initial Victory in the Chambers
The Theater Horror.
Englishmen Aiding the Ameer of Afghan
istan to Strengthen His Defenses--
General Foreign News.

PARIS, May 31.-There was brilliant
assemblage at the military fete at the
opera house this evening Gen. Bou-
langer was absent. While the company
was assembling thousands of persons
gathered in the vicinity of the opera
house shouting, "Resignation, ''resig-
nation;" ''long live Boulanger;" 1--WE
will have him. etc. AT IL p. m. the
crowd outside had greatly increased in
numbers, and become so turbulent that
the Republican guard which was
held in readiness in the court
yard of the opera house was Or
dered out to, disperSe the mob, which
was accomplished amid volleyS of Kisses
from the crowd. AT this hour, midnight,
the crowd is reaSSembling, already much
larger than before, and the indications
are that there will be riOtouS demon
stration when the guests depart from
the opera house. All the streets. from
the Madelaine and FaubOurg Ste. Hon
ore to the ElySee are guarded by sol
dierS. All the force of police is on duty.
1T is rumored that mob is marching to
the ElySee palace. A crowd has. Just
crossed the Place de la Bourse, shout
ing ''Vive Boulangerr'
1880 a. m:--During the night cries of
ga FElysee" was raised by crowd of
fully 1000 young men. They formed a
procession and marched at a swinging
pace in the direction of the palace,
shouting as they went, 1--WE want
Boulanger." Before they arrived at the
Elysee, however, two strong bodies of
police suddenly appeared and easily dis
persed them. The palace was strongly
guarded by police and nobody was al
lowed to loiter in the neighborhoOd. No
arrests have been necessary. Gen.
Boulanger before leaving Paris had a
long conversation with Gen. Ferron,
the new war minister.
2 a. m.-Fifty policemen have been
stationed at the British embassy. The
troops and police have prevented riot
ing. The people have dispersed and
the city is now quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Gathered Him In.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, May 31.-Yesterday dur
ing the absence of the family, mis-
creant entered Conductor S. N. Chase's
residence and took therefrom gold and
a silver watch, besides quantity of
underclothes. He made good his es-
cape as far as the levee but was over
hauled by two young men, E. l.. Win
slow and Barney Kayler, who turned
him over to Sheriff Hugh Connolly.
Upon being arraigned in the police
this morning the fellow gave his name
James Burl, waived examination and
was bound over to the next term of the
district court to await the action of the
grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Use for q ParasoI.

BISMARCK, May 31.-BOy Chief, an
Indian employed as herder for Dietrich
Bros, was arrested this morning for
attempting to rape Mrs. Elizabeth Dixey.
wife of farmer living east of the city.
Mrs. DiXey claims that the Indian
stopped her on the road and raising her
clothes attempted the crime, but that
she struck him with her parasol and he
desiSted. He waived examination and
was placed under bonds to appear at the
next term of the district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Killed BY Horse Thieves.
Special to the Globe.


WINNIPEG, Man., May 31.-A dis
patch from Wolseley, n. w. T., says:
a serious shooting atrray occurred here
at l O'clock this morning. Moses Ros-
cite, who was recently discharged from
the penitentiary on account of sickness
and good behavior ;lJoseph Rosette, one
Gaudy and another half-breed unknown,
while being pursued with stolen horses
from Qu'Appelle, took refuge in Ros-
ette,s fathers house, about mile from
Wolseley. Policeman Mathewson, of
Wolseley, and Hector McLeish, of Qu'-
Appelle, watched them until they came
out of the house preparatory to leaving,
about O'Clock, and tried to arrest them.
They knocked the policeman down, and
fired three shots at McLeish. One hit
him in the arm, breaking it, another
lodged in the stomach and tie third in
the side. Dr.. Hutchinson extracted the
balls from the arm and stomach, but
could not find the one which entered
the side. He died at $40. The breeds
escaped with the pOliceman's and Nc
LeiSh'S arms. The citizens and police
are in hot DurSuit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Parnellism and Crime.

LONDON, June 1.-The Times pub
lished the third and last of its articles
ON "Parnellism and Crime" detailing
the history of the IriSh-American con-
spiracy. 1t says: 'Clan ma Gael is the
soul of the National league. While the
latter exists on fine speeches, ETC., the
former manages the real business. Our
narrative shows that Parnell, Sexton
and the other leaders of the home rule
party are on intimate and confidential
terms with the Clan ma Gael miscreants
and that their permission or prohibition
OF diabolical outrages is a matter of pre-
arrangement"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Senator sherman.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 31.-Senator
John Sherman, accompanied by Senator
G. B. Farwell, Col. James Sexton, Will
lam Penn Nixon and other prominent
Republican politicians, arrived here this
evening by special car over the Chi
cago & Alton. The party was met at
Lincoln by Secretary of State Dement,,
State Treasurer Tanner and by mem
bers of the legislature and citizens re-
ception committee. Arriving at the
depot Senator Sherman and party were
driven to the Leland hotel, where Mr..
Sherman held an informal reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Does Not Want 1t.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-There seems
to be but little if any foundation for the
stories which connect Secretary Bay
ard's name with the vacancy on the SUI
preme court bench. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Bayard has no desire for the
position, and, in fact, does not consider
himself capable of filing it properly.
The secretary abandoned the active
practice of law so long ago that he thinks
the duties of supreme court Justice
would be beyond his qualifications. 1t
may be stated on authority that the
president does not intend to give the va
cancy to any of his cabinet advisers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
q To Have a New Road.
Special to the Globe.

IptCIdI 10 IIIt UIUDP-
WATERTowN, Oak, May 31.-Water-
town is to get new railroad. Presi-
dent Mcintyre, of the Duluth, Water
town d Pacific railway, is in the city,
and it is learned authoritively that it
surveyors started out this morning to
complete their part of the work and, as
stated by Mr.. Mcintyre, grading will
commence before the middle of June.
The news is received here tonight
through official railway reports that
Eastern capitalists of Boston and New
York are making arrangements to visit
Watertown the latter part of June, and
Will come via special palace car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Company D Left Washington Last Even
ing En- Route for the Capital of
Minnesota.
If All Goes Well the Boys Will Reach
St. Paul Thursday Evening"
Company A.
Ealf-Breed Horse Thieves Add Murder
ID Their Other Crimes Near
Wolsely, N. w. T.
A Winnipeg Attorney Charged With a
Serious Breach of Trust---Gen-
eral Northwestern Notes.
special to the Globe


WASHINGTON. May 31.-Company d
marched to the cars this morning and
took the sleeper Chicago. They will
reach home Thursday evening. Numer
Gus Washingtonians bade them goodbye
and highly complimented the men. Col.
King went down to the cars, and Con-
gresham Macdonald and many others
cheered the departing boys. Company
A will leave for home at 10 o'clock
Thursday night and reach Minneapolis
Saturday evening.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The army of
ficers who served as judges, at the ma
tional drill called at the war department
to-day and paid their respects to Secre-
tary Endicott and Gen. Sheridan prior
to returning TO their regular stations.
Col. Black. who was president of the
board of Judges. said to-day that the
drill was complete success from mil
itary standpoint, and that those who
managed it and those who participated
in it were entitled to great credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
NTankato Graduates.

special TO the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., May 31.-The model
department of the normal school held
graduating exercises in the opera house
this afternoon. The recitations were by
Nellie Clark, Kittie Meagher, Fred Nj.
Trinque. Cora Carney and Minorah Zim-
norman. All showed careful prepara-
ton and were nicely delivered The
doll drill by sixteen young pupils was
well received and quite amusing This
evening the literary societies held re-
union exercises in their halls. To-mor-
row Is commencement day. The at
tendance at both the model school eXer-
cises and the reunion meetings has been
very large. Rev. c. II. Richards, of
Madison, Wis. will deliver the COM
mencement address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Gases Continued.

SpeclaI TO The Globe.
SIOUX CITY, TO-, May 31.-The Had
dock cases. both on the charge of mur-
der and conspiracy, were continued to-
day as to all the defendants until the
August term of the district court. The
motion for continuance was made by
defense and was not resisted by the
state. The fact is no new evidence has
been developed by either side, and
there is no particular desire to go
ahead, especially on the part of the
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Alleged Breach of Trust.

Special to the Globe.
81 WINNIPEG, Man., May 31.-H. J.
Dexter, prominent lawyer, is charged
in the police court with embezzlement
by r. II. Adamson. The information
charged that the plaintiff entrusted a
quantity of Dominion government scrip
to the accused, as his attorney, giving in
structionS to dispose of it under certain
corCstions. and that accused did so dis
pose of the script to the face value of
$500, and appropriated the money to his
own use. all with the intent to defraud
the plaintiff. The information sets out
that Sexton was only entrusted with the
scrip as broker or attorney to be eapplied
for a special purpose, and, without any
authority from the plaintiff, negotiated,
transferred or pledged said script for
other purposes, the proceeds of which
were appropriated by the accused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Militia Inspection,

SItCIUI 10 IIle GIODe.
MANKATo, Mimi, May y31.-Inspector
General Brandt and Maj. Meade made
the annual inspection of Company F
and the Second regiment band in the
armory this evening. Both showed up
in good shape, Company + haYing pres
ent forty-siX men and the band twenty
two. Company f did some elegant drill
ing during the inspection and proved
itself to be in good condition. Capt.
McGraW and Lieuts. Camstock and Pay
especially deserve credit. The band in
spection was highly satisfactory. Com
pany appeared in its new uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
barred Out BY Gamblers.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, Dak., May 31.-Morton & Co.,
leading wheat shipping firm of this
city, to-day received a dispatch from
the general Northwestern freight agent
of the Milwaukee road at Chicago, not
to ship any more wheat to that city as a
syndicate of spectators had bought up
all the elevator room and no more grain
from the Northwest could be taken.
Morton & Co. sent an indignant re-
sponse to the president of the Chicago
board of trade advising Chicago, if the
report was true, to resign its pretensions
as wheat market and rival Baden
Baden as a gambling resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-01
Supposed wife MURDER

AUSTIN, Tex, May 31.-The trialiof
M. Ii. Hancock, accused of wife MUIR
der, began in the district court yestert
day. Mrs. Hancock was mysteriouslv
murdered on Christmas eve, 1885. OH
the same night Mrs. Eula Phillips was.
murdered. The progress of this trial.
will be watched with great interest on
account of the peculiar circumstances.
which surround it.